davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09


Mr.. /. ]. Mills, who some months
since came from Iowa, purchased land
and settled near Welsh, in this parish,
IN writing to his former home paper,
the Adel, Iowa, New Era, has this to
say of Calcasien parish:
"There is a chance to get cheap
land here now, bnt will not be 10 the
near future. Land that only cost from
rs cents to Sl.95 per acre three years
ago, is now held at FIVE dollars per
acre. Stock live, and this year thriycd,
through the winter on the prairie
grass. A switch stuck in the ground
will bear fruit in two or three years.
Our radishes and wateFmeIons planted
early in February are up and growing
fine. We believe great many farm.
ers in Dallas county could better them
selves by coming here, But they must
make up their minds TO "rustle" tor
awhile.
+ +
A renter with team and tools to do
farm work, could do we'll here now.
We know of several places for rent on
very favorable terms, IN fact it is a
question If a man coming from the
North could not do better the first
year to rent, He conld break out
enough for orchard, ETC., and by rent
ing conld get plenty Of feed and some
thing to live on the first year--a very
important thing in any country, espe-
cialIy so in new country where feed
is scarce. A renter hero does not
have to work the whole summer
through as in the North, After a
crop of rice is put in there is very
little more to do to it until fall. The
same can be said of sweet potatoes.
Hens are very profitable here as they
lay almost the entire year, and one
can have spring chickens all the time,
Cattle and ponies have made the
money heretofore. One man has
branded as high as seven thousand
FIVE hundred calves, and fifteen hnH-
dFed colts year on this prairie"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09

-Moeae's AgHe Magnets are cold bg
wa MEFRB, under gpaFantee then
Why spIef fOnaer
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09
A heated knife viii cut fresh bread
without making i s9ggy

Remember Morse's Ague aud Ma-
lariai Magnets cures Billicusness, Sick
agadaehe Eazer and AQne. Dumb
Chills, and NaiaFlR. N y pf5Tf = TIissS
Charles, Lsa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09

~ be Looked ap q The fashion,
able bat
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09

The greet fsrsadg iqr Kidney ans
Laser 6isaQaas sei3 ~ Na @
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09

Bob Ford, who killed Jesse James,
is employed as a waiter in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, hotel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09
.SHINGLE MILL
FOR SALE.
Situated On tKle R4nlSe Front,
Cor. Pnto and FroRt SIS.

The Machinery consists of one Perkins
Shingle Machine. Que Perkins Bolter, one
Perkins Drag Saw, one Perkins Saw GpH-
rner, two Engihes, two Boilers, one Bull
Wheel ana Rope, extra Save, Shaftipg, Pull
ieys and Betting etc We VIII sell the above
AZ 4 bargain The capacity of the mill is
Ae. 0o8 per day of eleven hoafs. For aag-
theF pagtlcalare ssFiiiy to the undersigned,
corner Ryan and Ruio streets
MN. MEYER & BRO.
Lake Charles, La, 5ply ~, 1885
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09

John Sherman, in his speech a.
Nashville, Tenn, The ether day told
Ills bearers that 10 hoped 70 be able
10 dissipaie The pFejadiees engendeFaa
by the var which llage been keeping
| tIe people of the North AND sansh
/ apart, 10 3 measure. MheFeHpeF biie
| New York World femsfk sw
nier ii the Nagsh hafe laherna Mes1
diligently - siimulaia Ilie ses'onal
-sss han saFnlaM
asa slse tact ths he ias 99Ha mic lsif
hgsinass n dissipaiiag pFslaalrss Nill
be heilea wisA mpaq aA laas dsiisaN iaF
all Dkace 8finH risisen
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-04-09

"Ah thought not-thought not. If
you did you'd know what good collat-
eFal was. Remember that in future
four kings and an ace, Aushes barred,
are always good in this institution for
our entire assets, siF-our entire as
sets.n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16

No. 5 has Pullman Buffet Sleeper
New York to Chattanooga, without
change, via Harrisburg, Hagerstown
and Roanoke; also makes connection
at Hagerstown with fast mail from
Baltimore.
No. l has through connection from
Philadelphia via Harrisburg and G.
V. Railroad, and at Shenandoah
junction with fast express from Bal
timore and Washington, via ID. & o.
Railroad.
CONNECTlONS.
AT Hagerstown, Md, with the
Western Maryland Railroad to and
from Baltimore. Frederick, Emmit'a-
burg. Gettysburg. Penmar; Waynes
boro, Pa and points on the West
ern Maryland railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley rail
road TO and from Harrisburg, Car
Isle, Shippensburg, Cbambersburg,
Mercersbnr., Martinsburg, and points
on the Cumberland Valley railroad
and branches.
at Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
with main line of Baltimore 6 Ohio
Railroad to and from the West
No. 3 makes close connection Mt
Waynesboro Junction with c. & y.
Ry. East and West bound trains.
AT Loeb Laird, with Lexington
branch of Richmond and Allegheny
railroad.
At Buchanan with main line of
Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
AT Roanoke, with Norfolk and
Western railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT Boyce, for Wildwood and Win.
chester, Va
AT Trontvillc, for Fincastlc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16
TAZEWELL FEMALE SEMINARY.
TAzEwRLL G. H, Va.

The next session opens September the
18th, and closes the second week in June.
This institution has all the nd yantages OF
beautiful surroundings, healthy climate,
new buildings and appointments.
Full corps of teachers. Special advan-
tagos in Music, Languages, Elocution and
Physical Culture.
Thorough teaching and kindly homo in
hucnce.
Terms very moderate. Board for the
ten months, including furnished room,
fuel and lights, 800. Tuition SIS to $50.
The past session of this school was re-
markably successful in every view.
Pupils should be ready to enter first day
of the torn in order to have the benefit of
carly classification.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what isclalmod
ori Ono OF tho for Tho great popularity OF
tho Nsstany Li:;.ment Is found III its univcrsnl
applicability. Everybody nccIs such medicine.
Tho Iumbcrnnn nccds II In casa OF accident.
The housewife needs It for general family usc
Tho Cannlcr needs /; for h'= teams and his men,
Tho ncchnnic needs /. siwaya on his work
bonch.
Tho Siincr needs It in case Of emergency.
Tho Pivncc II needs it-san'l 10: along without It
Tho Farmer needs It In his house, his stable
md his stock yard.
The Steamboat ma or tho Dontnun needs
II In liberal supply alOat and ashore.
Tho Uorac-fnncicr moods it-lt Il bis best
friend and saics. reliance
The Stock gre wcr moods fit will savo him
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and Will need IL SO
long rs his life is round of accidents and dangers
Tho Bneitwoodsnnu nesds u. Thero Is moth
Ing like II rs antidoto for tho dnnScrs to ITO,
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents Will happen. and when
these como the Mustang Linimcnt Is wanted ut once.
ISccpu Bottle III tho House. It's tho best Of
economy.
Keep II Bottle :n the Cncfory. ItsimmedIate
IN OF accident saves psn and loss of war es
nce? Bottle Always in the Stablo for
when wanted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16
I Daily except Sunday.

I DAILY except Sunday.
Accommodation train Except Sunday
leaves Richmond 3.45 p. M md arrives
Sc"ttsvillo 7.45 p. III. Leave ScottsyilIe
D 40 n. M, arrives Richmond 9.35 a. nj.
Trains on Buckingham Railroad Brnn CHI
leave Bremo BlsG for AKRON daily except
Sunday at 6.i0 q. nj. and 6-36 y. m. Re
turning, leave Ayron daily except Sunday
mt 6.33 a. III. and 6.53 p. IN.
Sleeping Cars attached to trains Nos. 9
and III between Lynchburg and Richmond.
Express trains connect Mt East Licking
ton with B. 4; O.. trains.
Through Shopper Chiffon Forge to Hunt
ington, Louisville mud Cincinnati. Only
one change to st. Louis.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with c, TO. Railroad
for the South, West, Northwest.
AT Lynchburg with N. & w. II. r. for
all points South, Southeast and Southwest.
and V. 81. RAILROAD for ell points North
and South.
AT Richmond with Associated railrays.
Tor oil points i'll the South and r. +. DIP.
Il. Il. for all points North.
AT Lexington with b. & o. r. r., max
ing close connections Mt Harper's Ferry to
and from Pittsbnrg and the West: also to
points North and East.
For further information apply to
II. Fl. P ANNILL, Agent.
j. II. MACMURDO. G.. p. A.,
Richmond, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16
FEATHERS. Feathers.
u. e. McCOY,
phosStcrer and Mat
xroSS Manufac turer,
MAXWELL G. H., VA.

IAHEWELI. Z. IT., Va.
Having bought the Centennial
Steam Feather Renovation of Mr.. S.
f. Barnes, 1 will continue to clean,
purify and renew feathers of any
grade or age; and rs to tho work
lone, refer to those who had beds
cleaned four years since. The ma
chine does well I'LL that Is claimed for
it.
I will also furnish mattresses made
to order of all sizes aud quality as
cheap as can he had in Virginia.
june 1877 6m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16

No. makes close connection at
Waynesboro Junction with G. & o.
Ry. East and West bound trains.
No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper
from Chattanooga to New York with
out caange) via Roanoke, Hagers.
town and Harrisburg.
No. makes through connection
win Shenandoah junction and b. &
O. II. Il. for Washington and Balti.
moro, and at Ilagcrstown with w. M.
Il. r. for Baltimore, and G. V. Rail.
road for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York.
o. HOWARD ROVER.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt,
DAVID w. FL.cKwIR, Roanoke.
Superintendent, Roanoke, Va.
c. M. FUTTERER, Pass. Agt..
Hagerstown. Md.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16
DOBsINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. = ::
The Best Family Soap in the
World.

It is strictly pure. Uniform in quality.
Tho original formula for which VIC paid
500, 900 twenty years ago Inns never been
modified or changed in the sliShtcbt. This
Soap is identical il quality to-day with
TINT made twenty years ngo.
1t contain nothing that oan injuro tho
finest fabric. It brightens colors and
bleaches whites.
II washes fannels and blankets IA no
other sonp in tho world does-w without
shrinking leaving them soft and white
and like new,
READ THIS TWICE.
There ia great saving Of time. of labor.
OF soap. of fuel, md of the fabric, where
Dobbins' Electric Soap in used according
to directions.
One trial will demonstrate Its great mer-
1t. 1t will pay you to mako that trial.
Like All beat things, il is extensively inn
itated and souneerfeited
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Insist upon Dobbins' Electric. DONE
take Magnetic, Electro-M Magic, Philadelphia
Hectic, or any other fraud, simply beeauso
1t IL cheap. They will ruin clothes, and
are dear'at any price. Ask for
DosBINS' ELECTRIC
and take no other. Nearly everv orocer
from Maine to Mexico keeps il in stock-
III yours hnsn't it, ho viii order from his
nearest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the insi,lc Wrapper
around each bar, and be careful to follow
directions ON each outside wrapper. You
cannot afford to wait longer before irving
for yourself this old, reiinble, and truly
wonderful DopDINs' ELnCrRIc Soar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-12-16
Or. DeWITI'S ECLECTIC CURE.

'hT VuiChESi. SpFESI ANU SuhESI fNfERRAL
AND EXTERNAL REMEDY IN IRE WORLD.
IL otrcs Cholera, Choi~ro MorBse, Cra,,s ,,s
Crantp CoIic, DfnyrhG0, Dysonseru, Vf,,,
ratgtn, Ithciinafish,, 1oofhache. Hssa-
acre, DnPhfhcria, Chhfs and Fersr,
Sore Throat, PnIpifdfioM Of the
Heart, Cold CHiHs, DC, Sc.
fr,ce e cts; 80 cts. md II. 90 per bottle. For
W.. J. PARKER & Co.. Proprls.ors. Baltimore. xs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-06-24

We are authorized to sell first-class Single
Reaper Combnaton Reaper and Mower at
greatly Rsdl3eed prices New is the time to pur-
oh ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
prvyvJyo 4yrys11VFRY JSSUEs

WORCESTER, May rs tSpeeiaD.-A recent paper by Ell
Thayer, who was q member OF Congress from the
Worcester district before the war, the work OF the
Kansas Emigrant Aid Society, of which he was tie
founder has stirred up quite controversy among the
men OF time. MI Thayer In his paper rdicues tho
idea that tho old antsavery society accomplished any
thing practical toward the abolition Of slavery Several
OF the Garrison Aboonsts took exception TO this state
ment, and Oliver johnson. OF New-York, prepared an
elaborate paper euogEing the work of the Abotonss
and attacking Mr. Thayer which recently read in
this city by the venerable Samuel May. of Leicester
General Francis T.. Spinner United States Treasurer
now takes a hand in the controversy In letter TO Mt
Thayer, dated Pablo Beach, Fla, May H. He writes rs
follows:
have spent the better part Of this day In tent by
the sea- reading your very interesting pamphlet that
you so kindly sent to / was glad 10 hear from
you and more glad 10 hear that you have
indicated the truth OF history. and that yon have
asserted yourself and those who acted with you IL WAS
OF course not new TO me; but the people generally have
been led 10 believe the lies that slavery was abolished
through the fundamentally OF the old Abolition party
But for the foolish acts OF the south slavery would have
maintained its hold for long time In spite OF the Abo
tion party Their claim that they abolished slavery l. on
par with the claim OF the ignorant OF the rish that st.
Patrick invented the potato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

make this motion II that bin passes then with
business II IL doesn't pass, don't do another thing.
Mr. Ainsworth supported Mr.. Brwn's motion "Let
take ths bill up In tho morning." he sad aud say to
every man. You never will get another bill through till
you give us q fair chance on this blll'
Mr. Erwins motion to adjourn adopted by vote
OF 6s to 81 No Republican voted against tho motion
The Republican Assemblymen held caucus at o
o'clock to consider their the Vedder bill to-
There sxty-ve Of the seventy four men,
bers present and pledged their word that they
would vote for the bill tomorrow Only one moro VOTE
Baker, johnson, Burns, Gallagher, Retz, g. q. Eenry
Maurer, Goerss and Evans II Is known that Baker
johnson, Burns and Goerss will vote for the bill Tho
Republicans therefore, confident Of passing 1t early
to morrow morning, IS soon as the Assembly meets
The Republican Assemblymen also voted almost
unanimously not to postpone the adjournment OF the
Legislature The Democrats, therefore, will be punish
ed for their ibustering by having large number Of
their bills left on the Speakers desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
sALsfoy srryLRs DESTROYING FISH TRAPS.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 25.--A dispatch to The
orcgonianH from Astoria says; Between ~ ana IL
o'clock on Monday night thrcc fishermen asleep on
scow I'm Bakers Bay near Ilwaco, opposite Astoria
worc awakened by armed masked men who ordered
them to clear ont. Tho attacking party then set
fire TO the scow and a plc-dIivcr lying alongside
and both were burned 10 the waters edge. They
compelled the three men TO destroy several fish trap.
I'm takers Bay and finally londod the men on Lana
Island This outrage the result OF n conflict be-
tween the who fi-h for salmon at the mouth
of tho Columbia with nets and scines and those who
talo salmon IN traps Tho fishermen appealed 70 the
jlleraI Int nothing was done Monday nights out
RACES were committed on the Washington Territory
sdc OF tho river. The value Of the property destroyed
Is between a., 600 and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
PROVISIONS OF TIE ANGLo-TURKlsH ooN-
VENTION
FAVORED BY ALL THE POWERS Kxohri 49,
suEs CANAL MATTERS TO DIX ooNsIphHkD

yo,rn nv ALL THE POWERS EXCEPT hoeoiA
suEs CANAL MATTERS TO Dix coNsiph"AD
LATER.
LONDON. May 26-The AnGlo-i urh,Sn s,nte-
t,on relative to Egypt provides for 'no ."a,iao-
nanoe of all existing hrmans and the heuu"
t,on Of the sues Canal. and guarantees in'o,sa
t;ona,lv the ,nyolshily Of Egypts 1t also prov,uos
that ,ba british shall withdraw from Esyp' 1"
.hrs, ,,e.rs nness the country is threatenea vi
danger. e,thor internal or externa. I"s'"nI 49,
.f,.r tho withdrawal Of her troops supervise ,no
whole Fovptiau army for further two years W.
tba r;gbt to reoocupy with or without inc a'u y.
u,tsb troops II order is disturbed or an III
"a feared. England and Turkey joins'y ihV''0 WV
Powers 70 adhere to tho convention ana 10 propos'
notifications of the oapltuations
Certain branches Of the Egyptian administrator
v,l be speoially settled without fresh discusson'
An the Powers except Russia co-operated WIN
England TO expedite settlement and England
made every possible concession to arrive at IN un
derstanding with Turkey. The contingency VI
oventual military movements by way OF the Suez
Canal will form o subject for future discussioh'
The convention is received with favor IN all quar-
ters at Constantinople.
The Noroe Vremyd, of ST. Petersburg, says the
convention places Egypt under the perpetual tutei-
ace of England. France and Russia, this paper
saws arc expected to protest that the Porte has no
right to dispose Of the future destinies OF Egypt
,pasmuoh as Turkey has proprietary right IN
Egypt but merely the right Of usufruct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE BUTCHERS DEFENDING THEIR t

THE BUTCHERS DEFENDING THEIR TRADE.
CHICAGO May 26-The National Butchers Convention 10,
with OIL advocating thobudng OF union slaugh
tehouses In town In order 10 avod the buying OF
meats from the large wholesalers aud urging e
passage laws ~ establish livestock inspectors IN order TO
protect from diseased meat OF all kinds
resolution 70 establish hide and melting establishment IN
every town, II possible was also adopted
TROUBLE CAUSED BY 1.-THE DECAMERON"
PITTsBUa0 May 40 (Spectatn the United States Dis.
Rochester Penn enter bail In $1,000 charge Of send
literature through tho malls Reed IL III In bed
IL alleged that hc sent specimen sheet from The Deoa
eron Boccaceo from Rochester resident OF Werncrs
vile. Penn.
KILLED WHILE DIGGING WELL.
READING, Penn, May 25-Kate German, farmer Q
daughter eighteen. killed last evening at Engeyie
by the cavng In OF well she was helping TO dig Joseph
Berger. age seventeen, was injured fatally,
RESPITE FOR AN ESCAPED MURDERER
May 2b.--The Wayne County murderer Jo-
seph McWsde, who escaped from jail fortnight ago was
granted further respite to-day und June 30 in oicr TO
legal complication th| present respite expiring TO-
morrow.
JUDGE KELLEY ON FLORTDAS FUTURE.
BALTlhoRK May 26.-COngrossman William ID. Kelley. OF
Pennsyivania who has returned from visit OF several
WanuJaeiurer Record OF articles upon tho agricul
and industrial progress and possibilities of that secton
The first article will appear In TO Inorrows Issue
TWO BoARDER5 KILLED BY LIGHTNING
MCDONALD, Penn, May 26-In storm at midnight .ght
ming struck French house and nsapty killed two
Arqun and Fernand Pourbin who were asleep
on the third Two children also severely hurt
SHOT DEAD IN A COURTROOM.
RocKvLLK Mo-, May 25-The assault on Jennie Anderson
tragic sequel yesterday John Vapderourg the man
close Of the preliminary examination zen
fnte the prisouer nd eanie 70 iecps
knows Who nted lhr sho n.t ~ W. n,
tie Anderson Dy vete ih Tho cVurEfooA "eS WE" Pu'
nj. eetlC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Ex-GOVERNoR SPRAG UE HOLDS THE GUM
HE WRITES LETTER STRONGLY CoNDEMNING THE
"sTATE" OF RHODE ISLAND.

HE WRITES A LETTER STRONGLY CONDEMNING THE
STATE" OF RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE May 20 (SpeddD.-Two fedpieces
which have history. one known as The Gettysburg
Gun" and the other as The Bull Run Gun," we're
to be placed granite platforms in front of the state
House in this city. The Gettysburg Gun Is already
in position. The Bull Run Gun was presented to
William Sprague, Rhode Islands War Governor, oy
the Legislature and he gave it into the custody OF the
Providence Marine Corps OF Artillery for safe keeping
Ex-Governor sprague now refuses TO transfer the
gun to the legislative committee for the purpose
mentioned and writes singular letter to Captain
Russell OF the Marine Artillery Alter rehearsng the
stirring scenes in which both tho sun and himself
figured at tho battle of Bull Kun, Governor Spraguo
says:
Marine ss the o at s Si so
not beng some % o4ss P ssnon
erect memorial to myself since 4 has during the gsst
iTSni ySsss $IsHa se s
nStsd my 1cSs hat 5otxcsS Beaver Tail Light
g6 Ship and The gun must be for that eysnn
downward. revlvns ihs upwaid, prevalent %siGcd. We
@ 'isS5. e sssS
t'n of t. power aud prevalent power
bullets but eneSye sn!Gts the one case a.
Isned as regard, one another through The due Tel whas %
erOum.Pcc would Dc that 3:Oense which prevalent
State IN the people who quite
as much objects Of Ss am FOR a, whole the
amsiignity as the state" am but single the eonsPo
yS% S IL s% q aS T. Ms
people OF Rhode Island under the OF the state
abortion, monstrosity, politically speaking ana
wholly extremely feminine and sterile at the
time with short intervals from the
evouon It has defined outlines quite independent ofany
artificial Constitution the laws and also attributes
we'll propondorating exceeding agency Hal we reed
thus embargoed at tho beginning OF tbe war
should 10 grief the moment II began thus
began abOrve movement 10 neuraze every effort ta
successful ending Of IT Its attitude srecua 70
prevent and human deyeopmsnt during peace ~
Is and constitutes tbs state Had We relied on
the STATE" 20 school soldiers before The war
organize them after 1t began We should nave
como 20 grief aSain. Our chartered companies
both schooe soldier and organized him after the war
began and this wholly personal though under state
auspices That fiction To abandon TO the state thus
afflicted the highest conceivable disinerested nementQ
would criminal least foolish IN the extreme
will you In person further as TO the matter Codl
aliy vours ".